`Bump` library uses parser combinators behind the scenes which are known to be good at expressing grammars but are not performance-oriented.
This change ditches the dependency in favour of an existing Java implementation. `jsemver` implements the full specification, which is probably an overkill in our case, but proved to be an almost drop-in replacement for the previous library.
Closes#8692
# Important Notes
Peformance improvements:
- roughly 50ms compared to the previous approach (from 80ms to 20-40ms)
I don't see any time spent in the new implementation during startup so it could be potentially aggressively inlined.
Further more, we could use a facade and offer our own strip down version of semver.
Removing an explicit import of `cats` implicits which triggers rather slow classloading, just for a single method that transforms `List[Either[A, B]]` to `Either[A, List[B]]`.
Addresses one of the problems mentioned in #8692.
Empty edition (null value) was parsed as NaN, which was confusing. This change correctly detects the case before trying different fallback mechanisms.
Addresses invalid warning mentioned in #6806.
In order to investigate `engine/language-server` project, I need to be able to open its sources in IGV and NetBeans.
# Important Notes
By adding same Java source (this time `package-info.java`) and compiling with our Frgaal compiler the necessary `.enso-sources*` files are generated for `engine/language-server` and then the `enso4igv` plugin can open them and properly understand their compile settings.
In addition to that this PR enhances the _"logical view"_ presentation of the project by including all source roots found under `src/*/*`.
